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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 [8 P) _ PAGE THREE More Contracts Are Given Ou t For Skinner Motor Accessory Mergers Explained by Houdaille -- Hershey Corp. Head of Firm Which Re- "cently Acquired the Skin- ner Company, Explains the Principles on Which . His Corporation Operates ALL COMPANIES TO "FUNCTION AS UNITS Article Published in Auto- motive Industries is of Great Interest to Oshawa Because of Establishment .." Here of Skinner Company Factory The article which is reproduced be- low is reprinted from the September 14 issue of the Automotive Industries, a magazine published in Philadelphia. It has reference to the Houdaille- Hershey Corporation, which recently acquired the Skinner Company, . of Gananoque, which firm has just started the construction of a large new plant at Oshawa. The article gives a splendid idea of the business and policies of the corporation which will, in the near future, play an im- portant part in the mdustrial life of Oshawa. The article, writtén by Lew- is C. Dibble, in the form of an inter- view with Charles L. Barnes, presid- ent of the Houdaille-Hershey Corpor- ation, is as follows: Misunderstood Word Wherever the automotive industry 1s being discussed, these days, the wordvi"merger" is perhaps thc most commonly used yet the least under- stood word that prevails. It is thc most. commonly used because merg- ers are very much -in vogue, It is the least understood because many of thoseywho talk mergers don't under- stand{ in many instances just why companies merge, nor do they grasp the advantages back of combining manufacturing and merchandising ac- tivities. It follows then, that to secure a true understanding of why compan- ies merge is to ask the man who knows. That's the reason we ap- proached Claire L. Barnes, President vf the Houdaille-Hershey Corp, who has become a commanding fig- ure in the automobile accessories field through his merging, in the past 18 months, of eight large manufactur- ing companies, "How did it happen, Mr, Barnes, that suddenly you started purchasing various parts companies and combin- ing them?" we asked. \ Result of An Idea "It didn't just happen on the spur of the moment," he replied. "As a matter of fact, the recent mergers which I have been responsible 'for are the result of an idea 1 got seven (Continued on Page 5) L OBITUARY DANIEL O'LEARY The death occurred in Toronto yesterday at his residence, 107 Glebemount Ave, of Daniel O'- Leary, former well-known resident of this city. The deceased, who moved from here seven years ago. had lived in this city practically all his life. Word of his death was received with regret' by his many | friends and acquaintances. The late Mr. O'Leary had at one time been employed in the Wil- liams' Piano Co., and with General Motors of Canada, I.td. - He was : member of St. Gregory's Romar Catholic Church and of the Hol Name Society. A man of kindl disposition. and good character, h was hizhly regarded by all wh knew him. Besides his widow, the late Mr O'Leary is survived by one son, Mr John O'Leary of Buffalo, N.Y., an" three daughters, Mrs. McGrith, 15° Church street, Oshawa, and Mis Theresa and Migs Stella, of Toror to. The funeral is being held tomor row from St. Bridge's Roman Ca tholic Church, Toronto, interment to take place in St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Cemetery, Oshawa. TQO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO RENT--BED SIT- - ting room or small furnished apart" ment, central. Apply Box 192 Times. (661) THREE ROOMED HOUSE TO rent. Phone 785W. (662) President of PAVING COMPANY STARTS WORK ON ALEXANDER oT. PROGRAM FOR YEAR IS NEARLY COM. PLETED Residents of Streets Included in Program Petition Against Work Standard Paving Company has commenced work excavating on Alexandra etreet, preparatory to paving it. Tie concrete gang is laying concrete on Bulalie avenue, and Oshawa Boulevard will prob- ably be the next street on which paving operations will be commenc- ed The The paving program for this year is now practically completed, city engineer Smith informed The Times. Some work still remains to be done on Brock street west, and there is still the paving on Hill- croft street, into the Oshawa Rail- way car barns. There is consider- able fill yet to be dome on Hill croft street where it takes the jo3 just before crossing the railway tracks, so that it is probable that the eastern portion of the pave* ment will be laid first. A counter petition has been pre- sented by some of the residents of Cubert stree i Hillside ue, where paving had been authorized. so that it is unlikely that this. pav- ing will be proceeded with this fall. The city council will decide, prob- ably at its next meeting, whether any other streets will be done this fall in place of the paving authoriz- ed on Cubert and Hillside streets. After the concrete has been lais | on the various streets to be paved this year, the Standard Paving Co. will move its asphalt surfacing equipment to the city and will lay the. asphalt top on the con- crete, completing the pavement. LITTLE THEATRE T0 LAUNCH DRIVE FOR SUBSCRIBERS Meeting of the Executive Commiitee to be Held ! Tomorrow Night Within the next few days, an ac- tive campaign to enroll seven hun- | dred and fifty subscribers for the | Oshawa Little Theatre will be~in | full swing. Part of the campaign work has already been done, this taking the form of circulars sent out to all those citizens who, at the close of last season, signified their intention of being subscrib- ers for the 1929-1930 season. Re- turns from these circulars are com- ng in very well, but the executive | ,ubsecriptions as soon as possible, if the Little Theatre is anxious to ave a complete return. of these 0 that the active campaign can be started at once. A meeting of the executive com- nittee of the movement is being qeld on Thursday evening, at which he complete line of organization ctivity will be considered, and lans discussed for the presenta- jon of the opening production of he year. As already announced, he first production to be present- d is the mirth-provoking farce, "The Private Secretary," which is 5» be produced in response to a wrge number of requests from 'riends of the Little Theatre. The late for this production has not yet been fixed, but it will be to- wards the latter part of October. em m------ A doctor asserts that great talk- ers seldom go insane. It's those who have to listen that go crazy.-- Kitchener Record . Reforming the reformers is prob- ably a harder job than reforming society at large and proceeds round a never-ending circle. -- Guelph Mercury. "The Church on the Hill" Services will be held at 200 King St. W. Beginning Sunday, September 22 REV. OLIVER E. CROCKFORD of Faith and Truth Temple, Toronto, will preach during the Sampaie: which opens at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2 PASTOR CHARLES 'KIMMERER of Ham. ilton will preach at 7 p.m. Arrangements are being made to establish a regular branch of the Faith and Truth Temple in Oshawa. Watch fut- ure announcement. GEORGE H. KING IS GIVEN TERM INREFORMATORY PLEADED GUILTY TO SEVEN CHARGES IN COURT TODAY Magistrate Hind Gives the Accused a Severe Lec- ture on Conduct George H. King, who pleaded guilty before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning on sev- en charges of theft and false pre- tenses, was sentenced for a deter- minate period of two years less one day in the Ontario Reforma- tory ot Guelph and for an indétfer- minate period thereafter of two years less one day, the sentences to run concurrently for each con- viction. King was arrested in Winnipeg several weeks ago and brought back to the city in custody of Detective Sergeant H. Flintoff of the local police force. King is alleged to have obtained a Durant coupe from a local deal- er under false pretenses and a tire and an inner tube from two other dealers, He is also said to have converted to his own use a sum of $275.55 which had heen paid over to him by Jas. Ritchie on the understanding that it was to be forwarded to a local com- pany. He was also charged with the theft of a gold watch and (wo toilet sets from a local jeweller. A charge of spending which had heen brought against him was: dropped when the accused denied that he owned a car on the date the charge was laid. Crown Attorney McGibbon stat- ed that owing to the seriousness of the offenses he could not press for suspended sentence. It caused. him gréat regret to think that'a young man of King's and upbringing should have plac- ed himself in such a position. The court took into considera- tion the fact that the accused is only twenty-four yedrs of age and that he has never been in trouble before. . King stated that he had resided in Canada practically all his life, having been born in Mid- dleburg, England, his parents bringing him to this country when he was but three vears of aze. "Your abuse of the confi'ence which was placed in you may be regarded a discredit to the young men of the whole Empire,' Magistrate Hind cpmftmented., His Worship trusted that hence- forth the defendant would attempt to employ 'his talents fnghongea ble pursuits. A r J j King thanked the court for the consideration which had been giv- en him and promiséd to attempt to go straight in the future. as DIFFICULTIES ARF EXPERIENCED IN LAYING OF SEWER : . | point at 41, Amulet was also act- Quicksana Encountered on| Metcalf Street Slows Up Progress Some difficulty has been experi- enced in the laying of the new"large storm 'sewer to serve the business section, and consequently this work has been proceeding slowly, city engineer Smith informed The Timeés. The workmen making the excavation for this sewer encoun- tered quicksand mixed with water on Metcalf street, making digging very difficult, 'due to the danger of cave-ins. The walls of the excava- tion had to be heavily sheathed to prevent them caving in. The men have now progressed on Metcalfe street, east of Centre street, and are getting out of the quicksand. but have gotten into a considerable layer of water bearing gravel. The excavating operations would drain many wells in the vicinity. the city engineer stated, but added that, to his knowledge, there are mo wells in that section of the city still in use. : FASHION SHOW AT REGENT THEATRE New Styles Being Displayed by Lock's Ladies' Wear On Monday and Tuesday even- ings the Regent Theatre has been filled to capacity with women seeking knowledge of Fall styles and all left the theatre satisfied and full of admiration after see- ing the Fashion Revue as present- ed 'by Lock's Ladies' Wear. This evening the fashion parade will again be presented when 'a number of models will dis- play the latest in Fall fashions for frocks, coats and millinery. It is expected that a larger number than has attended the two previ- ous nights will be present for the closing presentation of the revue. A detailed account of the mate- rials and styles of the outstanding models will be given in the Times tomorrow, when those women who have pondered over the exact ma- terial in a certain frock will be satisfied. : education L Br. Holl, 21. With the coming of fall' wéather conditions there js a marked de- crease in the number of United States automobiles passing along the highway. The tourist traffic, of: course, has not ceased entire- ly, but owners of tourists' camps and tourists' rooming houses are finding a very perceptible, slacken- ing off in their business. ' This is particularly. true of those places where camping greunds only are provided, as the number of peo- ple spending the nights in tents is' not very large. Cabins, how- ever, are benefitting from tne Tourist Traffic Nearly Ower, But Tourist Camps Have Had Good Season cooler nights, since many of the people- who carry tenting equip- ment are renting cabins, in prefer- ence to staying out of doors, ~The tourist season which is now closing, however, has been a very busy one, and many of the people along the highway catering to tourist traffic have reaped a rich harvest as a result of their enterprise. In spite of the fact that the number of people soliciting tourist business has increased tre . mendously in this district in the last. year or two, the great major- ity of them are well satisfied with the season's operations. BAIL IS $6,00v Gordon Wolfrain, who is charg- ed with a violation of the L.C:A., was remanded until Sept. 25 on bail of $6,000 when he appeared L. 8S. Hyman. NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS Classes started at the Peerless night and the principal reports a large increase in attendance over last year. Classes in all commer- cial subjects are held every Tues- day and Thursday. RAINFALLZA BOON + Yesterday's heavy rainfall was a welcome boon to Oshawa and district. It will prove of great value to root crops and to pas- ture lands while late garden vege- tables .will also henefit. Lawns Whiclr became 'dry and parched during the recent 'dry spell have Eecome green again. WARNINGS TO MOTORISTS Owners of motor cars ape warn- ed tolock their garages at nignt. . Duging the past few, days a lorge number of spare ties hgye been stolen from cars in various parts of the city. Unless garage doors are properly secured or the tires are fastened = to the rims with chain and padlock the thieves will CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | in police court today. The remand | on the west side of Prince street was requested by his counsel, Mr. | from King street to Bond street. | | the local and Toronto bus lines. | fall' weather. Business College night school ast | "AMC on this street duc to the ex- find it an easy matter to continue their lawless work. NEW SIDEWALK A new sidewalk. has been laid LAYING The former sidewalk was broken in many places and the new walk represents a real improvement. There is a great deal of pedestrian istence of the waiting rooms or FEELS LIKE FALL There was a tang in the air to- day which felt like the coming of In fact, the nip in the atmosphere' was the subject of general. comment wherever people met, and it was generally consider- ed to be highly seasonable for this time of the year. It certainly felt like a day for overcoats, in spite of the fact that the sun was shin- ing brightly. OWEN SOUND TEAM HERE Taking no chanees on losing the game. through travelling stiffness, the Wawanekas from Owen Sound arrived in here late last night and went straight to the Central Hotel. tly the ROBERT ABKTETS " COMMITTED FOR TRIAL AT ASSIZES Held Yesterday at Bowmanville DID 'NOT PLEAD. Trial on Criminal Negligence Charge at Cobourg on November 4 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 18 -- Robert Abate of 182 Beatrice Street Toron- to, appeared before Magistrate Floyd of Cobourg in Bowmanville police court yesterday morning on a charge of criminal' negligence' arising out of an accident that occurred on the Kingston 'road ' three "miles east of here on Saturday September 7 when two members of a bantam baseball team met their death in tragic cir- cumstances. The evidence was main- same as was given on the night previous at the inquest touch- ing on the death of these two boys. After reading the charge accused was not asked to plead, and clected to be tried by a judge and jury at the next court of competant jurisdiction | which will take place at Cobourg on | Monday, November 4. The defence counsel, a member of the R. H. Greer law firm of Toronto, waived his chance to cross-examine the few witnesses who appeared for the prosecution, as it was unneces- sary because 'the evidence was only brought forward to give the Magis- trate sufficient material to be able to commit him to trial. Dr. W. H. Birks told of going to the scenc of the accident shortly af- ter it occurred and finding several young men in a 3€mi_ conscious con- dition on the side of the road the worst of whom he had immediately conveyed to the hospital. He' per- sonally carcd for the Rubinoff lad who died on Sunday morning from a serious head injury and concussion of the brain. Traffic officer Gordon Halliek des- This morning they went over to the Motor City Stadium for a brief | workout. Their opinion of the dia- | mond there is a varied one, but for the most it seems to meet with their approval. | Latest Financial News rere A Fi Fh Cpe ete TORONTO MINING 'EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Sept. 18. 4- The early decline on the Standard Min- ing Exchange today was. succeed- ed half way through the morning session by an upward movement, As a result the majority of active | issucs showed 'gains at the noon | hour. Siscoe was the most prominent in regard to activity and register- ed an advance of three points at 1.23 after selling down to 118. Newbec follows and sold up a ive and firm, selling up 16 at 3.27. | Ajax Oil also contributed a good share of the total turnover and ad- vanced 15 at '1.46. Other price changes incluced: Alberta Pacific up 45 at 2.80; Base Metals 35 at 5.75; Calmont up at like figure at 3.40; Falcon- bridge up 5 at 9.80; Manitoba Ba- sin up 2 at 20; Mining Corpora- tion up 5 at 4.15; Noranda up 73 at 59.25; Sheritt Gordon up 5 at 6.90; Teck Hughes up 5 at 5.90, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Sepf." 18--Prices mov- ed in an irregular manner in' tis morning's session of the Toronto Stock Exchange, although gains were more Subgjaniiel than losses in most cases. | Trading was in- active, with sales bel share mark. - i International Nickle provided the bulk of the business. The stock sold as low as 563 during the morning with a high of 3715. At mid-day it sold at 333%, an ad- vauce of 1; as compared with yes- Teriays close. e'oils were generall British. American § was oft Ser 653; International Pete eased 1; at 28%. McColl Frontenac dropped % at 41. Supertest declined % at 3734. Home Oil and Service Sta- tions were exceptions to the gen- eral trend. The former advanced. ow the 15,000 % TORONTO Stock Hi AED. spe Loy Bell Tel. 167 Braz." .., 66 Br. A. Oil 66 Carl. .. 9% Can. Dry 87 « Can, Brd. 27 Cockshutt 33 Ask Can. Malt, 223% Can. 2nd 265 Bid Cty. Dry. 70 Dur. Mot. 16 Ford "A" 44 Gypsum 29 Hm. Brd. 56 Hys. Whl. 54 Imp. Ql 3 it. Pt. It. Nkl. "Ms. Hr, Mc. Frt. S. Station Spr. Tst. Walkers a 12.3 167 643; 651 9 8 2 69 16 43 28% 55 531% 38% 28 563% 543% 41 §0 37 16% Mines 312 21 30 Standard Amulet = 334 Arno 32 Dal. Oil 295 280 r { 950 990 25% 30 585 1900 104 1770 58 13 2255 150 185 8 19 50 1475 416 42 5950 500 o Dome I"alcon. Grnda. Grdvw. Holl, . Me. Oil Howey Hd. By. Kd. Lk. Kt. Flr. Lk. Sh. Ajax Es. Cr. Malar. Mn. Bs. McDoug. Mcln. Mn, Cr. Newbec Nrda. rd. Or, Pion. 21 Prem. 175 Bid Sh. Gr. 695 Siscoe .. 125 8d. Bs. 780 | the same as was given in the inquest and these facty were not challenged | by the defence who did not contest cribed the 'scene of the crash and told of arresting Abate and charging him with the present infraction of the law. He made a point of stating that therc was no question of liquor in the case. J. L. Schalk, owner and driver of the American car that figured in the affair was the chief witness and told of the happenings leading up. to the smash and described the injuries to his party. His cvidence was much Preliminary earns Was the preliminary hearing, leaving cross cxamination to the fall assizes. The only other witness was = Chief of Police Sydney Venton whose version was the replica in detail of the in- quest cvidence. He added that Abate was very worried about the acciden! on the day of its occurrence and he and very heart rending. W. F. Kerr, K.C. of Cobourg, acted for the crown and W, FF. Ward represented the American driver. : IN FINAL EIGHT FOR in: Meets Ottawa Golfer Quarter-Finals of SW, Pt. 220 Tk. Hg. 600 Tow. ... 153 Vipond 72 Bid Ventures 635 Wr. Hr. 155 Wainwell 21 Rt NEW YORK High Low 179 1743, .2813;, 278% 1437% 140 na 328; 227 227 851% 6814 265% 85% 71% 73% 221; 643% 85 43 Stock .Amer. Can. Atchison Balt & Ohio briggs Mig. Can. Pac. Can, Pac. Can, Dry Chrysler Congoleum . Erie Fam, Ply. Gen. Mot. Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hpd. Mot. Hupp ..... it. Com. It. Nkl. Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Wrd. Mck Trek. 103 Fhil. Pet. 37% Pan. Am. B 65% , Packard .. 30% Radio ....107% Srs. Rbck. 167%: Sin, 'Ofl ... 36% St. Oil NJ. 79 Studebaker 73% Simmons ..177% Utd. Air. ..118% U.S. Rubber 567% U.S. Steel "240% U.S. Leather,22 Wlys Ovid, 22 Woolworth 987% Yellow Cab 34% Money 9 per cent. 3 229% 229% 89 3% 57% .10 128% The modern girl would enjoy cooking if the kitchen were run by a ystgering wheel. -- Sault Daily Star... 3 Of all 'sad words of tongue or pen, .the saddest are these: "We Tournament Mrs. W. E. Phillips, of Oshawa, entered the quarter finals of the Canadian Women's Closed - Golf Championship tournament at Tor< onto this morning by defeating Mrs, J. H. Riddell, of Scarboro, by | a score of seven' up and six to play in. the secohd round matthes. Of the eight players 'left in the run- ning for the title, four are Toronto players and the other four are fron other points. This afterngon, ; Mrs. Phillips) meets Miss . Evelyn Mills, of the Royal Ottawa: Olub to" decide which of these two players will advance: to the semi-finals. PRIZE BULL SOLD * BY LESLIE COATES Noted Ania) Goes to Herd of Noble Metcalf in Bowmanville Leslie Coates, proprietor of the Cedar Creek Holstein Farm, be-' tween Port erry and Raglan, while exhibiting at the Port Perry, Fair yesterday, sold his first prize Holstein bull, Ormsby Mercena'l Posch, to Noble Metcalf, of Bow-J manville, for a high figure. This; a four per cent line bred bull, of Posch breeding. and a descendant 1 of some of the animals which have made Oxford county in West- ern Ontario, Holstein herds fam-, ous all over the North. Amer:can continent. The bull was also a first prize winner at the Oshawa Fair. With this splenidd type of bull to mate with his noted herd: of females, Mr. Metcalf should be able to build up a herd of high need coal again.--Hamilton Spec: tator. class Holstein cattle, MRS. W. E. PHILLIPS THE GOLF TITLE | of infantile i seems to be passed, as far as the | immediate present added that his worry was gene | | | 4 térnity. young bull, eleven months old, is} Excavation DIED SUDDENLY . WILLIAM CHRERUSTAWKA Stu 'ent of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Who dropped dezd on Monday after noon when returning to, the school from Alexs'adea Park af. ter a period of physical train. ing. LITTLE DANGER OF MORE INFANTILE PARALYSIS HERE Three Cases of Mild Type Were Reported in Oshawa Danger of any furthet outbreak paralysis in, Oshawa is concerned, according to Dr, T. W. G, McKay, medical cificer of health for the city. Three cases of infantile. paraly- sis were discovered in the city dur- ¥| ing the latter part of August, They were all of a mild type, and were found in a boy of six years, one of sixteen, 'and an adult aged about | 2 3. Non related to any of theothers, as far as could be ascertained. « The per- od of incubation of the germ of this dicease has now been passed without any further cases being reported, Dr. McKay stated. CLEANERS' FIRS CHANGES HANDS New Management Takes Over Service Cleaners and Dyers Service Cleaners and Dyers, a well-known firm of this eity,* with branches in Whitby and Bowman- ville, has changed hands. it was announced today. The business has been purchased by Clifford Palmer and Gordon Bunt from the former owners, H. Manning and T. Steeds- man. The new owners state that they have made a number of changes in the system of handling the work 4 done by the firm, with a view to increasing the efficiency and batter- ing the service to its customers. The personnel of thé employes in the plant, which is .located on Brock street, Whitby, and the offi- ces in Oshawa and Bowmanville, vas so far «remained unclianged, The Times was informed. Both Mr. Palmer and Mr. Bunt are quite well-known in the city, especially among the sporting fra- Mr. Palmer has been con- siderably interested in several sports, being particularly a promat- er of ladies' softball. Both of the men left the employ of General Motors of Canada to take per their new business. th ate mAmhars of the Kinsman's Club of this city. FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Contggion in this city is very light, according to the records of the Oshawa Board of Health. Dur- ing August, the number of cases of contagious diseases found in the city. fell off rapidly, and the situ- atign has béen very 'quiet so. lar this month. Most of the doctors of the city have reported. an epi- demic of a summer cold during the be couple of weeks, but. it.apoar- ently has not beeh of a serious na- ture. e of the three cases were | Plant Contract Given "To Toronto Company; Local. Firms to Supply Materials | Excavating For Footings for Steel Work Now Under Way, and Steam Shovel Expected to be on Job on Monday Next. ARRANGEMENTS FOR SIDINGS COMPLETED McLaughlin Coal and Sup- plies and W. J. Trick Com- pany, Limited, Share in the Contracts for Material for Large Factory Building The excavating sub-contract on the factory of the Skinner Com- pany, Limited, which is heing er- ected in this city, has been award- ed to the Orsini Excavating Com- pany of Toronto, The Times was informed this morning by the local superintendent of the Ferguson Contracting Company, which has the general contract for this job. The sub-contract for plumbing and heating has been awarded to Bennett & Wright of Toronto. Mc~ Laughlin Coal and Supplies: of Oshawa, have been awarded the contract for supplying cement for the entire job, while rough lumber is being supplied by the W. J. I'rick Co. Ltd., of this city. . Sub-contracts fer electrical work, for the cement finish on the flocr- ing, and for the rootimg, as well as for the supplying of" steel sash, brick, finished lumber, ete., have not yet been awarded. Start Next Week It is expected that the Orisin} firm will have a steam shovel ag work on the excavation for this building by Monday. In the medn- time, excavation is proceeding by day labor for the concrete footings for the steel work, and also'for the outside walls. A large concrete mixer 'is already on the job ready to proceed with laying concrete as voon as this excavation work is suf- ficiently far advanced. Plans for Sidings Arrangements are being complet- ed for the laying of sidings into the Skinner property by the Osh- awa Railway Company. A fill of | about three feet will be necessary before this siding is laid, however, and this fill will be made by earth removed in the excayating.'- The separate steel contract has been awarded to Disher Steel Construc- tion Company of Toronto, which is tabricating the steel ready for «ihe Job. ~ ' Died O'LEARY--In Toronto on Tues- day, September 17th, 1929, Dan- iel O'Leary, 107 Glebemount Avenue, formerly of Oshawa, be- loved husband. of Mary 'O'Lefry. Funeral Thursday, September 19th, 9 a.m. St. Bridges Church, Interment at St. Gregory's Ceme- tery, Oshawa. (66a), Card of Thanks a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rombotigh and Byrrh, Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. S, Rombough and family wish to thank their neighbors #gnd friends, also the members of the Masonic Orders for their kind jex- pressions of sympathy in their: re- cent bereavement. (66a) "ale" In Memoriam 2 JONES--In loving memory of our dear mother, Isabella Jones, who passed away Sept. 18, 1925. J Four years have gone since that sad day, ; God called the one we loved away. But God was good and knew what was besty He took her home :and gave her rest. - Ever remembered by Tom, Flossie and Family, (68a) JONES--In loving memory J of dear mother, Isabella Jones, who passed away, September 18, 1925. ' - As we loved her, so we miss her; In our memory she is dear; Loved, remembered, longed Yor always, . Bringing many a silent tear, West, Eliza and family. (68a) - Coming Event 8 Cents per word each fae; eertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, SSe. n - FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20; 7 p:m., Peach Social and Concert, Knox Presbyterian Church. Ad- mission 35¢. Children 20c. 2% > (68¢c) SQUARE DANCE AND CORN Roast at Barnhart's -Pavilien, Lake, Thursday evening. - (66a) HEAR DRAMA ENTITLED "THE Winning of - Jay" by Yellng People, Columbus, at. Celumbus Church this Friday evening. Ad- mission 25¢. (66a)